Latest news and articles about internet from NEX English
Mulia D, the Director of Digital Infrastructure Acceleration at Indonesia's Ministry of Communications, unveiled the government's plan to enhance digital infrastructure by 2029. This strategy aims to support national development programs by improving communication services.
Despite a two-week ceasefire announced between the United States and Iran, internet outages persist, significantly impacting daily life in Iran. Many countries welcomed the ceasefire, expressing hope for stability in the region.
On Tuesday evening, China announced the successful launch of a new batch of <strong>18 Qianfan satellites</strong> into orbit, aimed at enhancing internet services on the ground. This achievement marks a significant step in the country's digital infrastructure development.
There is a growing call to ban cookie banners on websites, which users find annoying. In a recent episode of The Vergecast, law professor Kate Klonick emphasized that these banners have become a larger issue than mere annoyance.
Indonesian authorities have issued warnings regarding the dangers of online child exploitation, highlighting a rise in sexual abuse cases due to modern technology. The report emphasizes the need for families and communities to be educated about this growing phenomenon.
Iran has recently issued threats to cut undersea cables in the Arabian Gulf, which could significantly disrupt global internet stability. This statement comes at a sensitive time marked by rising geopolitical tensions.
The Telecommunications Authority has announced that no official decision has been made regarding a 20% increase in mobile and internet service prices. This statement comes amid growing rumors about potential price hikes.
Africa is witnessing a significant increase in digital violence against women and girls, necessitating immediate action to protect vulnerable groups. This surge coincides with the rising number of internet users under thirty, providing perpetrators with new tools for control.
The Malaysian government announced plans to enforce a new age limit preventing children under 16 from opening new social media accounts, with implementation expected to begin in June. This decision is part of efforts to protect children from online risks.
The Chinese Cyber Space Administration announced new draft regulations aimed at organizing the development of virtual digital characters. These regulations include clear classification of these characters and a ban on services that could mislead children or contribute to their internet addiction.
SpaceX announced on Sunday that it lost contact with one of its Starlink satellites due to a mysterious failure while in orbit. This incident raises concerns about the safety of other satellites in the network.
Amazon and Delta have announced a new strategic partnership aimed at providing satellite internet services on flights, challenging Elon Musk's Starlink. This initiative seeks to enhance the travel experience for passengers by ensuring continuous internet connectivity during flights.
In an unprecedented move, Russian President Vladimir Putin has implemented strict measures to control communications in the country, leading to a complete disruption of mobile data services in vital areas of Moscow. These actions come amid rising concerns about isolating Russians from the outside world.
The Russian government has announced a wide-ranging campaign against Virtual Private Network (VPN) services, reflecting an increasing crackdown on internet freedom. This decision comes at a sensitive time as pressure mounts on the Russian government to control the information circulating online.
Kate Alisi, Google's UK head, cautions that banning social media for children under 16 could expose them to greater online risks. She emphasizes the need for reevaluation of this approach.
Concerns are rising over the ongoing war's impact on undersea internet cables passing through the Strait of Hormuz. Iran's threats to target technological infrastructure could disrupt global networks.
Lebanese students are facing significant challenges in continuing their remote education due to ongoing bombing and internet outages. These conditions threaten their academic and psychological stability.
International activists are sending Starlink devices to Iran, priced at around <strong>$4000</strong> on the black market, amid increasing digital isolation following Israeli-American strikes. This initiative aims to help Iranians access information and communicate with the outside world.
International organizations, particularly from the United States, are working to support Iranians facing internet outages by providing Starlink devices. These efforts come amid harsh conditions in the country due to protests and a crackdown.
In the ongoing war in Iran, which has led to near-total internet blackout, activists from around the world, particularly from the United States, are collaborating to provide internet services through the Starlink system. Despite the ban, Starlink has managed to reach Iranians thanks to the efforts of these activists.
Russian space company 'Piro 1440' has launched 16 low-orbit satellites aimed at competing with the American Starlink network. This move follows Starlink's ban on providing services to the Russian military in Ukraine.
Iran is imposing strict internet restrictions during the ongoing war, viewing the flow of information as a security threat. Authorities are adopting a multi-layered system to control communication and content.
Russian company <strong>Peru-1440</strong> has announced the launch of the first batch of <strong>Rasvit</strong> satellites, aimed at enhancing communications and internet services. This initiative marks a significant advancement in Russian technology.
Iran has not provided official updates on casualty figures for weeks, complicating efforts by human rights organizations to document the numbers amid significant communication difficulties. The Iranian Ministry of Health reported around <strong>1,200</strong> civilian deaths as of March 8 due to American and Israeli airstrikes.